Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 26, 1977, edition 1 / Page 14
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Page 6-B Sen. Morgan Reports... As President Carter told the American people on television recently, the effort to meet this country’s energy needs is one of the most pressing problems we face. In that television ap pearance he proposed several steps which his administration believes are necessary to meet this growing crisis, and the matter now has reached the Senate for debate and ac tion. The first major element in the President’s energy package should have been given Senate approval by the time this is read. All energy matters will be handled by one Department of Energy, instead of 91 agencies which have had a hand in energy policy. Other elements of the package remain to be debated. The two key components of the plan are conservation and coal. Better insulation of public and private buildings, including homes, would be required to stop waste, and coal would replace natural gas in in dustrial plants where such a substitution is feasible. Industries who are told to switch would be given tax breaks to cushion the ex pense and some tax in ducement would be given home owners to better in sulate their homes. Incentives to seek out more energy would be of fered. The price of in terstate gas will be in creased and so would the price of newly found oil, an effort to make search for these products more at tractive to oil and gas companies. A crash program on finding better methods of using solar and geothermal energy would be instituted and safer way to employ nuclear power would be sought. —Under the Carter program, cars which get low mileage on a gallon of gasoline would be taxed and cars which use fuel ef ficiently would be rewarded by rebates. Voluntary conservation by car users would be asked for, but if the demand for gasoline keeps climbing, instead of slowing down by 1980. then an extra tax on gasoline is proposed. This would be five cents the first year and five cents every year thereafter for 10 years. Some of these proposals will have problems in the Senate. There will be strong lobbying by automobile manufacturers against the tax on “gas guzzlers.” Rebates to small car owners will have troubles because the chief beneficiaries would be the makers of foreign brands. The oil and gas companies will fight the plan to place any limits on what they can charge, even though the limits have been raised sharply. The $1.75 price of interstate gas which has been proposed is far above the present ceiling, but the companies want complete decontrol and will not settle willingly for anything short of that. The plan to tax gasoline will face opposition, even though it gives the public until 1980 to show that we, as a nation, can practice donservation as they do in other countries. There will be arguments that imported oil should be taxed instead and that the retail tax would add to inflation. It should be an interesting debate and certainly it is a very crucial one. As a nation, we simply cannot continue a situation in which six per cent of the world’s population uses 36 per cent of the world’s energy. does from nic«j m MmmMt the petcare people C f 77 MiWir W»non Compmy. Muto*w«( A. U. WrtiwCo WthW"a. Vfw 73730 •' • . - ’ } * •■; general Department 1 I ARROW® IP| ill I DETERGENT gpgAl ToJ KSSH I BUY ONE & GET Vr yy gj/ WEU BE OPEN REGUIAR HOURS j-GALLON JUG 111 ] MEMORIAL DAY, MONDAY, MAY 30TH W \\U ARROW ® 111 SPRAY I N . Return B.i. v spßjHffiMd €“> 'i l&pl BLEACH i S9 J PEPSI dinner plate IBI buy one 4 GET Mfftr! r LT Jl WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE FREE) ■ ■ u MmC I I ' I I |Tnice ’n easy 64-oz. WITH EVERY $3.00 FOOD ORDER ■ ■ ■■ If SiZe ONLY 5 WEEKS LEFT TO I I COFFEE a, $3.191 ■ § HAIR SET! COMPLETE YOUR H-I bumble see I I I 1 1 ' 11 medium bed salmon s-si.79|| I GRADE ‘A’ EGGS LARGE DOZ. 57C MEDIUM 2 DOZ. SI.OO I*OL CANS THRIFTY MAID (§) WHITE POTATOES banrou-on EwLhbhhhmil sweet peas deodorant ■Bffllll YOU SAVE 50c PER LB. I ■ MNTo’ H RiAN< j brand u.s choice bkflmaturauy aged)! ■ i Uj.S STEAKS II GOLDEN CORN ”ViSS399C ■ I SPAGHETTI X \ , '/ I SIRLOIN $ 8 59 T-BONE $ 1 69 l J hotdog“chili -•.•ss-lMr IOR PORTERHOUSE | | i*oz. cans thrifty maid ® > ml lb I IVm TOMATO SAUCE"" *»*£? ££ LB. I LB. | I*ol CANS THRIFTY MAID <§> JlCr / VITAUS UMIT 10 STEAKS OF YOUR CHOICE AT THESE PRICES I EffiM - GREEN LIMAS BUVl * C «rSil s || cubed unin II JT. -.y. ... - I*OZ CANS THRIFTY MAID ® l Y° u SAVE 30C PER LB. , IB TOMATOES HAIR SPRAY I REDI-BASTEDTURKEY■ M A j £33POTATOES —fSS BREASTS jß_ sliced beets A ** YYW (4-7 IBS. AVG.) J *9 ?•, CHEkT DRINKS 1 SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS $1.59 • STEAKS . $1.691 ■ WHITE PAPER PLATES „7L69c DATRIL BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS $1,291 ■ f SANDWICH BREAD 3£%51.00] ] 500 ® BRAND U.S. CHOICE REEF ■ I dinner ~ y-10 |i AA| 4J BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS . $1.39| ■ L ROUS 4 BREAD || I BONELESS STEW BEEF ® brand g choice beef saii; “N V\ Y ■ WHOLE HINDEEUARTERS (150-175 LBS. AVG.) LS. $1.09 I whole foreguartbm( 160-1 so lbs. avg.> WHOLE RONELESS ROUNOS (40 LBS. AVG.) IS. $1.19 *3 WHOLE RIBS J 5-40 Utt AVO ) WHOLE LOINS hawk rsmovu. ) GMaJJr \ • ALLOW 1 mat wow ran oucmrd uhtk wmb .cut a wafwp in maukh him at this hmce . / OSCAR MAY® REGULAR OR .J. HORMEL RONELESS T FRESH PORK LOIN ““T BEEF FRANKS CURE 81 HAMS 1a52.19 COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS is $1.19 | fye . MIN WRANGLER FRANKS $129 FRESH PORK SAUSAGE fk£° z $1.79 COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONE u $1.09 BRAND SLICED REGULAR, ... X /FAIMETTO FARM ft, ... “X TASTE-O-EEA FRSKH FOLK) FfRCH OR S If TABLETS THICK OR BEEF BOLOGNA PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD I c£sl.l9 |Cb CIOIIKinFD C|||CTC OOr^ (§ BRAND COTTO SALAAM OR SUPBMRAND SOUR CREAM OR DIUI9IL77V SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT 99c COnAGE CHEESE I <£69c tasisosea f«ch or i FROZEN BEEF PATTIES SS LyOGURT <ew« styw 3 £SS $1 j0(|) L COP FILLETS 1551.39 J j ofhw ■ HOLLY FARMS FRYER \\ . IIHT ! BREAST OR ICG QUARTERS HOLLY FARMS H (&£sl> H f CLAIROL 1 “ 79c | you save up to 7p c s^fFT^l CUBED STEAKS .$1.89 | SUPERBRAND ® i conditioner PHa-PU PAAAf I * CREAM BARS -28 FROZEN FOODS I: gfegi Ill" U DIXIANA ® CUT CORN, GREEN PEAS OR H " I WVIPI ■ W BUTTERPEAS I • FUDGE BARS #ll II ipili DONUTS • OUMHOMDOMI. PKO.) '* 79c I I PKG. if H|| jjCLAIROt J SHOESTRING POTATOES 4 SI.OO I yow choice OF 12 II I I U*™ c jL 79C F,SH ST,CKS * 990 I , WESTERN RED OR GOLDEN II I I HAJJEST FRESH ® DELICIOUS II \ Jj Produce oP/j apples a 11 YELLOW CORN 8 « 99c I I ■ ■ 9KSK 111 JSSSJtSSL l BEII PEPPERS 7 «* 99c | I choice bag I ■ 1 BAKING POTATOES 5 « SI.OO ■ia O J TOMATOES 49c ORANgIs 8 so. 99c NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER GEORGE DRAWDY W® ll *** MaRMBT L THE CHOWAN HERALD Thursday, May 26, lBf?
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1977, edition 1
14
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